The House of Bernarda Alba and A Doll's House

"Bernarda Alba House" by Federico Garcia Lorca and "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen protested the restrictions of the women at that time. Different houses were built in Spain of the 20th century and Norway of the 19th century, but these plays are related to illuminating each heroine, Adera and Nora. The feeling that individuals who are free come from repression. The author tried this and tried to make the audience understand the social norm that each hero aims deeply.

The house of Bernarda Alba and A Doll's House, created by A Doll's House of Henrik Isben and The House of Bernarda Alba Frederico Garcia Lorca and Henrik Ibsen of Frederico Garcia are two similar plays written at different times. In 1964, Bernard Arba House of Frederic debuted in Madrid, Spain 31 years after the birth of 1933. It pioneered the surrealistic image, popular folklore style and was written in prose. Dolls House was published in 1879 and was performed in Copenhagen that year.

"Bernarda Alba House" by Federico Garcia Lorca and "A Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen protested the restrictions of the women at that time. Different houses were built in Spain of the 20th century and Norway of the 19th century, but these plays are related to illuminating each heroine, Adera and Nora. It will be a free individual. From suppression. The author 's attempt gives readers insight into the social norm that each hero is aiming.

In Bernarda Alba of Federico L'Orca and A Doll's House of Henrik Ibsen, the role, treatment, disadvantage, and sacrifice of women in society are important issues. At the house of Bernarda Alba of Federico Lorca, all the people who first appeared on the stage were female, men were only spoken. In Ibsen's "Doll's House", the hero is a woman, Nora, treated by her husband as if she were a little girl. When Federico Orka and Henrik Ibsen wrote the play, women were usually treated like males. Men and their society wish that women stay at home, cook for families, make children, and take care of children. Ibsen and Oreka wrote these scripts in decades, but since the writing of Ibsen in Norway and the writing of Lorca in Spain in the 1930s, the expectations of women are almost the same.